First V1sion wants you to watch sports from the eyes of the players

TECHi's Author Sal McCloskey
Opposing Author Cnet Read Source Article
Last Updated Originally published March 7, 2015 · 10:20 AM EST
Cnet View all Cnet Two Takes by TECHi Read the original story Published March 7, 2015 Updated January 30, 2024
TECHi's Take
Sal McCloskey
Sal McCloskey
  • Words 80
  • Estimated Read 1 min

Technology has come a long way over the years and has allowed us to view our sports from almost every angle. However, a Spanish startup by the name of First V1sion doesn’t think “almost” is enough and wants to take things to the next level by letting you see that game as the players see it. To do this, the company is putting unobtrusive cameras on the shirts of sports players which send live, real-time videos to fans. 

Cnet

Cnet

  • Words 174
  • Estimated Read 1 min
Read Article

We’ve all dreamed of scoring the winning goal, home run or touchdown. The only exercise I get is jumping to conclusions, throwing caution to the wind and running up the tab — so First V1sion is the next best thing, with a wearable camera showing you exactly what it’s like to be on the pitch. First V1sion is a Spanish startup. Already backed by Spanish phone company Telefónica’s startup launchpad Wayra, First V1sion is opening a new funding round next week. The company puts a tiny, unobtrusive camera in the chest of a sports player’s shirt, the footage beaming out live, real-time video to show you what it’s like in the heart of the action. And speaking of hearts, the special shirt has a heart-rate monitor too, so each video stream also shows how hard the player is working right now. The low-latency 1080p high-definition footage join the streams from traditionally positioned cameras around the pitch, field or court, giving broadcasters a greater range of shots.

Source

NOTE: TECHi Two-Takes are the stories we have chosen from the web along with a little bit of our opinion in a paragraph. Please check the original story in the Source Button below.

Balanced Perspective

TECHi weighs both sides before reaching a conclusion.

TECHi’s editorial take above outlines the reasoning that supports this position.

More Two Takes from Cnet

Apple, Don’t Let AI Wreck the iPhone 17 Camera
Apple, Don’t Let AI Wreck the iPhone 17 Camera

Of particular relevance and significance, this is in the article published by Andrew Lanxon. With the increased efforts to incorporate…

Jeff Bezos thinks Amazon drones will be as common as mail trucks
Jeff Bezos thinks Amazon drones will be as common as mail trucks

I don't know about you guys but I'm definitely looking forward to having my Amazon orders delivered to my doorstep via…

Jawbone wants you to purchase things with a wave of the wrist
Jawbone wants you to purchase things with a wave of the wrist

If you thought Apple Pay was convenient, you should check out the UP4. Whereas Apple's mobile payments service required you…

Qualcomm and Twitter join in on Cyanogen’s $80 million funding round
Qualcomm and Twitter join in on Cyanogen’s $80 million funding round

Cyanogen made headlines a few weeks back by announcing its intention to wrestle control of Android away from Google, a…